B
Benjinho
Guest
I would like to add to this, though, that this does not mean that all that one has to do is go to Mass and thenone can continue willingly committing venial sins. Venial sins are still sins, and we need to work to change them as best as we can.
Again, we all must work on this. None of us here is perfect, but we all must strive for true holiness.
The problem is that, if one’s children end up liking metal (as well), there would be a fair likelihood that they would tlook into metal’s history, and then may come to choose to purposely listen to the bad stuff.
If there are many people who, foolishly, do all of this research on dead forms of paganism (which are intrinsically incorrect), or revive dead spiritual practices that were debunked ages ago, because they want spirituality but happen to have an irrational loathing of Christianity, and thus want to “stick it to Christianity”, I have no doubt that any attempt to make Christian metal music will lead some people in some future generation to take on the original, bad metal music, because it’s edgier.
That doesn’t mean that cleansing the metal genre ought not to be done. I’m just saying that some people will “undo” any Christianisation out of spite or foolishness at some point down the line. It’s going to happen, mark my words.
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Could you point out where it says this in current CCC or New American Bible
Again, we all must work on this. None of us here is perfect, but we all must strive for true holiness.
Maybe you like the beat, me too, but at it’s core it is intricately evil. How many people fall victim to it’s influence?
I personally do not like metal music at all (and never have), but I will note that it could potentially be used for good if metal songs were written and put together that had good and moral messages.Sure, the song may not influence YOU, but what about the millions of others, like me before my conversion?
The problem is that, if one’s children end up liking metal (as well), there would be a fair likelihood that they would tlook into metal’s history, and then may come to choose to purposely listen to the bad stuff.
If there are many people who, foolishly, do all of this research on dead forms of paganism (which are intrinsically incorrect), or revive dead spiritual practices that were debunked ages ago, because they want spirituality but happen to have an irrational loathing of Christianity, and thus want to “stick it to Christianity”, I have no doubt that any attempt to make Christian metal music will lead some people in some future generation to take on the original, bad metal music, because it’s edgier.
That doesn’t mean that cleansing the metal genre ought not to be done. I’m just saying that some people will “undo” any Christianisation out of spite or foolishness at some point down the line. It’s going to happen, mark my words.
[/quote]
Could you point out where it says this in current CCC or New American Bible
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